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In a statement released after an inquest at Reading Town Hall on Tuesday, January 9, his mum said: "I would like to exhort all those travelling to Bali to buy the best travel insurance, inform loved ones of your movements and fully research the culture of the country you are travelling to.

"Dreams of paradise can so easily turn into a nightmare and a return home in a coffin.

"Jack was an exceptional young man and a loving son who lived his life to the full.

"He was loved by so many and testament to this is the £20K raised for a boat in his name in a one month period.

"In Jack's 20 years he achieved so much, helped so many and it is such a terrible waste and a tragedy that his life has been cut short."

The inquest heard evidence from Bali Police which suggests Mr Camilleri had hit a kerb and a bamboo post while “travelling at speed”.

A mysterious witness was also referred to by police who claimed to have seen Mr Camilleri crash.

However, there was no statement and no indication of who the person was provided by the police.

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The reports also showed Mr Camilleri was showing signs of recovery, but then suffered a massive decline which eventually led to his death on the morning of Wednesday, August 30.

As part of her attempts to find out what happened, his mother took pictures and collected her own evidence into the crash.

She then contacted crash investigator Robert Seston with the aim of using his expertise to form a conclusion as to the circumstances of the incident.

“It is not unreasonable to say his complex injuries would have presented a challenge to any hospital in the world."

However, he was unable ascertain the exact details of the crash, saying there was “no physical evidence” of a collision with another vehicle.

Suk Ghatuara, a pathologist at the Royal Berkshire Hospital who carried out a post mortem examination on Mr Camilleri's body when it was repatriated, said he believed the care he had received was “adequate”.

He admitted the delay between the crash and the operation was “unusual”.

He also added that if the incident had happened in Britain, the ambulance would have had instant treatment and the fluids Mr Camilleri needed on board.

He said Mr Camilleri had suffered serious internal injuries which had caused internal bleeding.

He said the “immense injuries” had led to a “re-bleed” which led to his death.